davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-22
CONDENSED NEWS.
Death of the Senior Bl,hop,

Bishop Lee, senior bishop OF the Protes.
tant Episcopal church of the United States,
died at Wilmington. Delaware, on the 18th.
The bishops fatal illness, typhoid fever,
began March 4. He was buried in the Old
Swedes burial ground in Wilmington by the
side OF his vile.
Alfred Lee, n. D., LII d., first bishop OF
Delaware, was born in Cambridge. Mass,
Sept. 9, 1907, in the old Worcester man
sion, the grounds of which join the Long.
fellow homestead. Bishop Lees father
was, when young man, midship.
man OF the royal navy OF England. al.
fred prepared for college under the direc.
tion OF II private tutor, and was gradual
ed from Harvard university in 1927. Aft.
er leaving college he studied law. and was
admitted to the bar in New London, Conn.,
and practiced in that city for two years.
He then began the study OF theology and
was graduated from the General Theolog-
cal seminary OF New York in 1897.
After the death OF Bishop Smith in ] SS4,
Bishop Lee became senior bishop OF ths
Protestant Episcopal church. His pub
lished works are: 1.-The Life OF ST. Peter"
''rhe Lille OF st. John" Treatise on
Baptism" Memoir OF Susan Alebone, "
THE Harbinger OF Christ" "Eventful
Nights in Bible History" besides consider
able miscellaneous work.
He was n member OF the American com.
mission which, conjointly with the English
committee, revised the st. James transla-
tion OF the Bible. He was also member
OF the PanAnglican council, which met in
London in 1873. He received the degree
OF S. r. ID. from Unity college Hartford.
and Hobart college, Geneva, in 1S41, and
the degree OF LII. ID. from Harvard in 1860,
and Delaware college in 1877.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-22
Woman a Poor Speculator,

Wall street is considerably interest
ed in thu suit brought against Russell
Sage by woman who claims to be an
al tist, and who asserts that Mr.. Sage
has had a little the best other In some
stock operations. The testimony
showed that Mr.. Sage had the best OF
the case in all respects. Letters were
produced revealing that the woman
had been begging him for all sorts of
accommodations and tavors and had
finally induced him to make some ill.,
vestments on light marquis Just about
sthe time that she squall struck Wall
street. pf course she suffered lust as
Mr. Sage and everybody else who neld
any stock suffered, butshedid not take
her Ill luck with good nature and
brought a suit to recover her losses,
putting them at several thousand dol.
lars. 1t has been a lesson to Nj, aaQa
He remarked recently that he had
done with Attempting TO do any favors
for WOMEN, he never would have any
more dealing in the stock line with
them. He showed in court that he
had dealt fairly with the plaintiff and
that she had 10 one to blame for her.
III luck but herself and the ups and
downs OF Wall street,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-22
Sara Bernhardt's Revenge.

"Nym Crinkle" in the course of an
article about Mile. Bernhardt remarks
that Sara has never been wholesome
enemy. She has always been too
much like the race OF which the tiger
kitten comes-subtle and fierce. The
rival she could never crush was Sophie
Croisette, with whom she had bitter
struggle almost constantly to main
tain her supremacy, and did not al
ways succeed. In the "Sphinx" she
failed, and in it Croisette made her
most brilliant triumphs. 1t is said
they hated each other with such viru-
lence that when the necessities of the
play required them to embrace each
other Sara used viciously TO
pinch Sophie, and she, not being
pinchable, for obvious reasons,
Sophie could only curse her
heartily under her breath But ma
ture revenged her The soft round
ness that Croisette used maliciously
to compare with the Bernhardts
meagreness slowly grew into embon.
point and spite OF frantic and despair
ing struggles crowded her relentlessly
off the stage. One may be thin as
cambric needles, may be able to hide
oneself behind a walking cane and it
does not prevent the assumption OF
any role; but let 3 woman be fat, with
q double chin and q figure like bad
ly-stuifed pillow and no genius can
save her. The most transcsndent gifts
could not make one tolerate q Juliet
beneath wham the balcony creaked,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-22

The following, from the Boston
Transcript, shows there are some
children Gust like grown folks" u
well-known elergyman's little dangh-
ter had just been put to bed, and up.
on the stiffness comes tiny voice in
the nightly prayer. Then silence,
soon broken by these words: "And,
dear Lord, this afternoon ! saw out
upon the cold sidewalk a poor little
girl, and she had no shoes or st ockings
on; and--and" another silence, as
though staggered by the immensity of
the problenl-"it's none OF our busi-
ness, is it, God?"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-22
Enforcing the Monroe Doctrine.

The United States steamer Yantic ar.
rived at New York from Fort au Prince,
Hayt. 1t is reported on good authority
that while at Fort au Prince Commander
Green positively and officially forbade Eng
lish men -of-war in the harbortoexecut their
threat OF seizing the Tortugas island. The
report has created considerable
excitement there among both the American
and Spanish population. Late in March
it was reported from Havana that Eng
land had demanded OF Hayti the
Immediate payment OF $1,000, 600 OF an
old claim or she would seize the Tortugas
island. Aday or two later came the rumor
that England had issued an ultimatum that
il the claim were not satisfied within five
days an English man of-war, then in Hat
len waters, would lombard the principal
ports OF the Republic. All this time the
American consul at Hayti has kept the
state department at Washington fully in
formed OF what was going on about him.
II is understood that the government will
undertake to enforce the Monroe doctrine
should any OF the European powers under
take to disrupt any OF the neighborius Re
publics.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-22
THE GRAPHIC

~ Lacks out few months of being tho o,ds.,
newspaper in Brnle county.
hs .a. s an advertising medium it is not excclled
As newspaper in South Dakota.
~ "s rapidly increasing circulation among
tho NUS. intelligent class of people in Brule and
'e adjoining counties.
n mas a circulation second to none in this or
,'u.hins ,;.. counties, and a paid up subscriptiou
4's' 1t Is believed superior.
so,o,.' 10 "veiy, spicy, Independent, and devoted
p e'' 70 the interests of Kimball and Brule Co.
"'''soouy enjoyes reading it. Give it trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-04-22
THE GRAPHIC.

es-Terms Of advertising made known on spp.;-
cation.
soo work OF every description s1ecuted ID
the best style and at the lowest ratea.
Advertisements not accompanied By iustxuc.
uons will be inserted until ordered out aad
charged for accordingly.
ee-short communications ON any subject Of in
aro acceptable il accompanied BY the name Of
tho author.
U-An matter intended for the next issue must
DO IN the Office as early as Wednesday evening to
insure publication.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-04

(5prtiesuns fOIst.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-04
&bembfan.

Sweibrhder. Die biefse @ars
nfion fon am 1. ApriI b. S. UNI bas
OoppeIte, b. ;. I'M 3wei Bataiuoue Sus
fauterie, u~erftdrtt werben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-04
Ga@fen.

DRESDEN. 8eI9' grocer WanseI
Oil Ianowirtbi9aftIiden Irbsitern uu6
4r6etterinuen berri9t, Denies bas Res
fuItat bes mad bert6mmIider @eife bier
absebaltensu @efnbemarttss. Wdbrenb
fi9 in friberen Sabren piers bis fe9ss
bunbert mdnnIi9e, fopie fe3s3ig bis
o9tBie peibI;9e Oienfboten, BumeiIt
aug Der id3fi9en unb preubil1en Nies
berIaufs iammsnb, in ben Az bteiem
3wede berse9ebeuen Borterrerdunien bes
Baubaufes in Der Bausner StraBe ems
aufnbsn pfssten, wuren beuer nur seeeu
10 mdnnIi9e unb etwa a meibIide
DienltIu6en5e eri9ieueu.
8eubnib. Gin S9abenfeuer ser>
forte Die Bernbarb'f9e Sabrit albert
I6er Sefe. Der anaeri9tete Sda6en
uirb auf iber 900, 600 Wart eel6dst.
8esisIi9 Der @ntitebuns bes Branbes
~uerIautet, baB cine Nrbeiteriu IN unpors
f9tiser Weiie nit einsu, S9wefelfaben
benz breunen6su 3i9te 5u nabe setoms
men TT.
SranbfdIIe. - 6euer 3e1ff6rte
tbeiIwsiie bic @ilengieserei uon Reter
& @ei6eIt IN 2inbenau, BITE Brauerei
pom Rdb9eu IN 2ommasf9, unb bic
appreiurauffaIt uOn R6nis IN Nesi9s
tau.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-04
e@IeFen.

Briee. @eri6tusile p~eriautst,
toB bic 5ler pom bier elmer 6fIi9er sez
Iesenen 9arnifon perGsst perbsn iOuen.
9rinbere. Sn !5sinsrsborf ses
rietb Der 6dusIer @uti9e nit ietner be-
tastsn Wuttsr, uessn 9eIbauseIesen.
beiten in Streit unb IteB fl9 81 Mits>
b~anbIunsen berieIben b~iureiBen, bic i5rs
iofortiee usberfibrune ms bieffae Rraus
tenbaus notbuenbis ma5teu, mo fena9
sweitdsiser SebanbIuns ~psrforben 1T.
Der unnieni@ItGe SOsu If perbaftet
worben.
@ubrau. Wegen t1rtun6enfdI>
f9ung wur6e Der Barber DITTO 9drtner
bier fefsenommen. - Wesen zines Ser
bre9ens sesen bic SittIidteit wurbe BET
73id5riee 9ottIieb 8erner Don Birten>
BORT 3u s Monaten 9efdneniB uerurs
tbetIt.
6irf9bere. &ebatteur RObI pom
Der rYoff a. b. &iefeneebirse~ wurbe
ruegen BeIeibisuns hes &s6atteurs Oirz
bolt gu 200 W. Celebrate, rsfp. 40 Eaz
oen @efdndntR perurtheiIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-04
1bartmsH@e etaateu.

goburg. Auf @ruub Der @eises
runs, cine onsebIi9eS 9uIb pom 90 8fs.
3u aabIen, wurbe Der Stelma@er @oebs
ring pom ben, Bieruirtbe @eors Dol bic
Ebire seworfen unb erIitt babel f9mere
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-02-04
Pronitas sa@fett.

Wasbeburg. Dur9 Rabinets.
orbre TIT BITE Sereinisuus Der beiben
beiben Stabtsemsinben M6as6eburs unb
Budau s~enebnist worben. = Die uns
uereheIi9te emma 96rses, weI9e pon
benz 6uiaren @iIbeIm @effer aus Ries
aripp nit einem &euoIuer in bic Iinte
Bruft sei9oheu worbeu mar lift i'm &rans
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
U, H.4Atssg;; .AsA.S
HDa aESS.sl fsn g. q -
ASTHMA
AND
|cATARRH
REMEDY.
SOLD BIZ ALL DRUGGISTS.

u.,s ..-...s.s oo -. r..~ ~.
ms,, xSMIw ~ YET ,ypnTnySTT Mea a.s s sho So
ueIsn WI ~ - @A s =. 9.aO, .9...., sIcsseu ~
ymanens pnyMC,sS., S, snu IL teceavng NO Oe.en.,
illness 70 sis on ny chair day and night gasp
.n;,.;,D ,nk ,cL Df ~ y S: Me.e ceyona 90
iii \. 800. snd hars, .na an =;
sMy III ~ % Eo%PoSsnInt Psint r.y sna sergg sno IN
niiing tne medicine ~ s snTS 01so,nsd fost1Ta,
xSXrTSS Az HNn 'CaS USWapnG yMTns " O1r - ~" W
noA anA AND "a Annn, wsIsST1 Grc " te, ,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

rosnPd 7. PATTON, Of yillsssa, Mont.
cGS:s ccSs y shs ~ ~ az SSSSs 8
PicaS Court Of Aiehiend oonnty, Ohio, asi.
iu0 judgment against the seid Joseph +. Pat
cs ne ',S sH 81 Scs .rs, s1S forty ~,
per cant. pays Shie 90 ualiy from tie 18th DAY
q sSrs SCs scS @ S Sssas 81 ..s
veil 9 bspcys and - y aid Sris M duly sssssnsd
ssn dollar. ssa ~ ssS s,s q ssS
osmbsr, A. d. 1915, on . csrtsin prom issory
+. Patton 70 the arm Of Richards 4 Brcs.
sn6 by said nrm duly assigned 10 SAID John
There was issued In said action an order Of
attachment. which WAS levied upon the On
divided d cns.sevsnth part OF the foilowins ns
10 the township Of Paint, and described o.
follows: Beginning at . hickory and while
corner sf the land Of which this is q. part
and northsasterly corner OF William John.
:cn sS; s;st .s.e. q :d S.1os IL ~ E 9s , g. 8 g
sssss; tSesss N ~. IS D. s2.al poiss,o : stone
snirci pols. . = P0'ss :cns e .ssDs;
Norman johnson; thence on N. No.
about 81 poles to o stake; thence n. l60 30.
w. ID poles to Q stake, 0uCe corner u
Widow B0c0ck thence N. 78o, e. a poles 10
. black gum and two small dogwo0ds
thence n. l7o 20, W. 81 .2l poles to . stake and
two small d0gw0Ods In the north bound rs
line Of the tract Of land Of which this 70 =
part; thence with said line q. 78o, W. O4.5l
poles TO the beginning. containing one hum
dred and twenty and three-f0urth acres,
more or ieas, 100 acres thereof being the came
land conveyed BY David q: Patton and wife
e Ji%s, s IA - Patton q ds e dsisd FsSsna,
deed record: In Book =, page lSl. less one
Jamee n. Patton and wife to Hugh +. Wise,
by deed dated Sept. 80th, 1879, and recorded
In said records Book S., page lie. Aud Is
acres thereof being the same lands conveye0
by Benjamin Chaney AZ sheriff Of Highland
county, Ohio, TO James H. Patton BY deed
dated July 3D., lS43, and recorded IN said deed
record Book 10, page S88. And acres and 8
roo .s thereof being the same premises con.
veyed by Lydia johnson, William Carson
and Rachel Carson, TO james H. Patton, by
deed dated September llth, 1880, and recorded
In said deed record, Book 20, page 1888, to
which ssid recerds reference 10 here made
for more specific and complete description
OF said premises.
Said one.sevepth Of the above described
real estate IL appraised At 1854.
Said Joseph +. Patton IL hereby notified
that be u required 70 appear and answer
October, A. b. 1857. JOHN r. WADDEL.
HILIsBoRo. O., August 22d. 1887.
Sloane, Gardner a Hire, AtL,ys. WI
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
A Resolution

For repair Of stdsWwiks ON Walnut street.
SECTION !. Be ~ rssOlved BY the Council
Of Inc Incorporated Village OF htlisb0ro tnxS
the following stuowHlks need repairing ~
hereinaftef speoided, aud IL - hereby
ordered tnat tue uidsWaiks on Walnut street
to-wit: ON south sldo xDutstng In.Lot No.
GU, owned oy Mr.. Emily Dial. ON south siue
0t walnut stree! Aouttiny !n.L9t No. 80.
Owned oy sAlauel Lemon, On the Mortn side
cupied by frits A1tttil, ON thc North eide
Of Walnut street aoutting ln.Lols Nos. 25
south side Of Walnut stresl &buising Iu.
Lot No. 06, owned Dy netrs Of JACOB Bsnns u,
decds sUutttng In. lot Ne. 81, owned oy heir
oi y. EiiifrtiS, deed. and ON soutn side 0f
Walnut street sbussinx In.L0s Moss owned
Ournt brick or smooth dressed st0us 8 feet
wide, including the curblnU, and that said
pavement DO LAID IN = Ded VI sand not less
Than tncneo deep, and tue curblny, II LAID
dSt, 70 be Of smooth, dTessed stone. rs inches
wide, and not Lees tnsn 3 tnches thick, sna
II laid on edge, not lsss than inches thick. !.
and imbsddsd IN ths Yr0und notiess than ID
SIDE Of the eur6, aud ssid pavement 70 b.
repaired on : grade herel0fofs essxbihhed.
SEC. II. Tue Mayor Of satd village Il
hereby instructed " notify the owner, or
owners, or shsir agents, Of the property
abutttpS on said sidevxlkS 70 repair aud
cOmpisle said sidVWHlkD Within ~ days
after the service Of said notice according 10
One forsgoiny re.cIutIon. and IN .ceprdxnes
,sis wish revised ordinances pa1sed April iasn.
Adopted ssptsmbsr 10th. 1887.
}sEAI} NH. Ayes.
(oCj UleTk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
Coal OH in Union Township.
wrLLxrrsviLLE, O., Sept. 2sd. 's7

WrLLKrTsviLLE, O., Sept. 23d. '87.
Editor Ne,rs. Herald while there is
good deal OF excitement about oil and
gas throughout the country, perhaps Il
might be Of interest to some Of the
readers of the NEws-HERALD to know
that out here in the neiehborhood Of
Willettsville we have petroleum run.
ming out at the top Of the ground. In
quarrying rock for turnpikes, etc., we
take out wagon-loads OF limestone, which
is - black as stone and which, when
placed ON the frc, burns with bright
flame, being completely saturated with
a black oily substance resembling coal
tar. In one of my fields and also on an
adjoining farm, where the soil has been
washed away leaving the limestone bare,
this same black oily substance runs out
on the surface through little holes in
the rock, in warm summer weather. A
few weeks ago I gave little tin box
full OF this stuff to Rev. s. Lane, Of your
city, who sent a specimen of it to the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington
for examination. He recently handed
me letter which he had received from
there stating that the substance has
been examined and proves to be crude
petroleum.
If the Natural Gas and Oil Company
OF Hillsboro have any notion of boring
another hole, we would cordially invite
them to come out and examine the in.
dications here. Perhaps some of the
and-holders in this neighborhood would
take stock in the company.
II A LIVE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
A Resolution

For repair Of :idewaiks on the East and
West side of High street.
SECTION I. Be IL resOlved BY the Council
Of ne incorporated Village of Htllsb0ro,
Ohio, that the following sidewalks needs re.
pairing a. heI einafter specineds and IL ts
nerehy Or.tered that the side walks ON the
East side Of HiEn street. abuLttny In-LOt
No. 55, owned by John A. smith. and y but.
tiny In.LOt No. 57,Owned by estate Of N bar
rere, decd, also on Vest side Of High street,
sblLtlng In-Lvts No. 63 snd 6e and owned BY
Mrs. JVhu Bales be repaired with hard burnt
brick or smooth dressed slOne 10 feet wide,
including the curbiny, and that said pave
ment be laid in y 0ed Of sand not ies. than
inches deep, and the curbing, II laid nat, 70
oe OF smooth, dressed stone, l5 inches wide,
and not less ihsn tuches thick, and II laid
ON edge, mot less than inches thick, and im.
0sddeu in the grUund not less than Is
inches, and the gutter paved with stone out.
side of the curb, aud said pavement 10 be
repaired on grade heretofore established.
SEC. II. Tue Mayor of said village IL
hereby instructed 70 notify the owner. or
owners, or tneir agents. OF the property
1buttiny on 81 Id stdewalks TO repair anu
COM piele said siuewHiks within 10 days after
Ihs service Of sAtd notice according 10 ths
foregoing resolution. and ln accordance
WIN revised ordinances passed April l2Lb,
1855.
Adopted september 10th, 1857.
(~ A. AARMAN, Mayor.
S~J Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
SPARg.U|R
90 90.
Masonic Templs,H ,HighSt.
Notice.

N0clCe.
1OSEPH T. PATTON, OF villisea, Mont.
& gSMm,cfy gM,y coTSsy, !cva. VIII tsks nottce
March, a: b: iss7. ole his Ipssition on 10 ii tSs &
Common Pleas Court Of Highland county,
Ohio. . :.ktng judgement sgsina the ed
and thilty.ons eents, With inssrsst & eight
S:a issr g 9 sAs i.s az
Patton 20 the arm Of Bumgarner 4 Elliott,
nnd ,.a ~ .aid nrm duly assigned to said WILL
There was issued in said action an ordsr Of
ettachment, which Was lsyiea npop the IN,
s:;s 9S:spS e.; sS e :s..,p =; ,S 2, @
to- q fss sSS 81 oosssS 9:
.snss ssn. q as1n hsS s"s ss
and northssstsriy scrner SI 81 william John.
sasst q :sS ss.D.s sn =; e n' R s g
poles. crossing : bsaneh eevsrsi timss 70
stake: thence q; 7.s, =. 03l pole . 8 Stone:
8; ~, p % pei:: % stone theme. Nc n ~,
1eosSsS fssnssss fs ss:ns. ss'ss q !; S:'ss q. ). =
pss Ss''; q e ~: ssass ss's: = s:rssr M e 3
widow Rocoek thSecS h. ~. 2. 81 psiss g
sssns S,ssf f9:9 e. ~ A9S SyS s'"a.l doeEocds
syo small dos Is tSs sossS e css
pert; thsSe: viss seid He .. ~. ". ~ 81:
ss ss pi s:s Sss sSs
!.1S scnyss:d 81 6syid D. fssscs ses Siss
g. .aa g. q e Sses Sss:a ssSst
so!s. Tced: asa q Ist.ss esevsYea 81
in aaM Seeords 1oot q pays 10. xa1 IS
81 besjs1is CSs$ . 16sssS q 6jssiSs3
eounsy: 0h!e, e }eafe .: .saee ~ 80
Issosd 10 y, lsie r. All sssSs sS1 !
S;sss c:s:s sss'fes s f:1;s ~ - 80 -:
.;
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

For conjunction Of sidswalks on the North
side Of East North street.
e1CTIoN I. Bs it resolved BY The Counsil
Ohio. thes the folio stng side Welks oeed con-
seruetton - hegeinafter sDeotdod, and it q
hereby ORDERED that TIE stdevulk0 on the
North side Of East North street and okuttlnn
Ia.Iots Nos. y, ~, l7e, l7e and IN. oWnod s.
3. n. PteEsop, w. 4. Morrow, p. EmnsriinS,
Mr.. u. Hsevsc.. Cary koadY, Josopk
Cooper and \. 4anntng b. eonslSuSied
that eatd paveneut ~ laid In . I'D 81 ard
net leo than tuehes deep, and tho opsoln9.
y laid nat. % - 81 smooths droanod seoo6,
v tnohss yt4es and net lees shao tnoS6S
sssss: ~ dies. I'D inssddsd ID is s6s ssoSse @
q: - sssn = iaeses - ths snsief yase1
Ra.s.s.t e - ssss.sssssa e : Ga1ssaSis
h1eeey tueelneee4 - neet1y t6e oVnfS, 4
eynSss g A4lg a4eqns q eAe p0oSje1R
:! :!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29

As the season for these delicious hi.
valvular edibles is now here, it is well
to inquire into their peouliarities and
varieties. The oyster is mollusk Of
very delicate fiber and aromatic flavor.
He is a native OF salt water estuaries,
and enjoys his home on the pebbly
beach. He is voracious absorbant Of
salt and water, and thrives best where
these necessities of his existence are best
warmed by the summer sun. The clam
is twin brother or first cousin Of the
oyster, and like him wears his bones on
the outside. Whether it is from fashion
or is done for warmth and protection
science has never learned. They are not
emotional or intellectual, and their pow
ers to reason or to absorb new ideas are
known to be very limited. Some people
are like clans and oysters. Some farm.
ers are likewise. Their power and sus.
ceptibility to absorb salt and water is
enormous, as is shown by their buying
such fertilizers as are 20 per cent. salt
and 25 per cent. moisture. If you would
avoid such "clam-ities" buy only the
Cincinnati Desiccating Co. g goods, which
are thoroughly dry and free from salt.
They are sold by the Hillsboro Hard
ware Company. Other people initiate
the Clam. Oyster Combination by their
failure to call at the mammoth store
rooms of the H. H. G. for anything they
want in the hardware line, for imple-
ments, stoves, buggies, surreys, spring
wagons, or any big thing or little thing
that hardware store might, could, would
or should keep.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
FOUNTAIN
-4RAND9
FINE CUT AND PLUG.
lnoomparably the Best.
WORKING GLASSES A,t:.,,s. \. q, y.

prOpAteu 70 TURKISH all CIMH10n with employ.
inent At home, the whole OF the time, or FOR
their spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. Persons of either sex easily
earn from 600. to 16 per evening, and q pro
portional sum BY devoting all their time to
the business. Boys and girls earn nearly a.
much ~ men. Tn all who see this may
send their address, and test the business, we
make this offer. To such as are not we'll sat.
tsned we will send one dollar to pay for the
trouble OF writing. Full particulars and ont
Portland. Maine.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-09-29
DUKE OF FRANCE

Win stand for the service Of mares until Nov.
I, g my stables in New Boston. Highland Co.
DESCRIPTION and PEDl0REE.-Duke Of
Franco is Of pure French-Nerman blood /;
Glands le1f hands high, weighs 700 Ibs., wiIh
nne style and sction, good bone and foot
splendid body; ane dapple gray in color,
with white msne and tail, and oan show four
minute gait on the road. He Was foaled May
l. 1877, and imported By q. =. 0onch in 1879
Piersld tliI., BY Henry TX. 1864. BY MiiIard
1878. Dam, Donzime, BY Trissem 1915, by
ssptins. by seymour ilo1, b.. s,nquiem
TERMS -e16 10 insure mare IN foaL Per.
cons parting with mare before known 70 be
10 fosl fosfeits insurance. All possible care
Will b taken 70 prevent accidents, but viii
uot be Responsible should any occur. Mares
must be brought regularly, and tried every
twenty-one days. Persons psrtina With mares
bsfors eleven months, forfeit the insurance
money. Parties bringing . diseased mare 70
my stable win be held responsible for damages.
Money 70 TO due - soon % marsssre known 10
% In f0al, Or parted with. lien on colts, 90
oording 70 law, until money 10 paid.
seUDEN r. GROyBs New Dssten, o. Dallas 70.